Translation: I engaged mouth before brain.My mistake - I did not see the other four....
Classic Dunning-Kruger Effect. LOL
Thanks for admitting you stopped reading when you found what fit your paradigm.
Translation: I engaged mouth before brain.My mistake - I did not see the other four....
In a survival situation, do whatcha need to do.
That said, while young single women might go on a hunt, I doubt many mothers would leave their young unprotected to go away for a day or three.
As the infant and child mortality stats proved, either the mother or the father would have to watch the kids.
Translation: I engaged mouth before brain.
Classic Dunning-Kruger Effect. LOL
Thanks for admitting you stopped reading when you found what fit your paradigm.![]()
The paper states it summarizes a compilation of six different studies
Study One: 191 people
Study Two: 163 people
Study Three: 235 people
Study Four: 271 people
Study Five: 214 people
Study Six: 106 people
For a total of 1,180 people participating in the studies summarized in this paper.
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/sjop.12631

Thanks for the link, son. You epitomize this statement from your link:
This basic finding that the incompetent overestimate their abilities – termed the Dunning-Kruger effect – has been replicated in dozens of studies (for a review, Dunning, 2011)...
...Overall, there is overwhelming evidence that incompetent people fail to recognize their own incompetence.
You claimed to have a college education but always ran from your field of study. Why? Is it embarrassing?
Even if it was Finger-painting or basket-weaving, I'm certain you have learned something.![]()
Agreed on the data. The bigger question is "Why?" I think it goes beyond the Dunning-Kruger Effect even though I agree that plays a part.
Don't forget that they lived in groups with extended family. Aunts, uncles, g-parents, etc. took care of the kids while the women were off either helping after the hunts, or during the hunts. Women also participated in game drives, where buffalo or other large animals were stampeded over cliffs.
Don't forget that they lived in groups with extended family. Aunts, uncles, g-parents, etc. took care of the kids while the women were off either helping after the hunts, or during the hunts. Women also participated in game drives, where buffalo or other large animals were stampeded over cliffs.
Female lions, cheetahs and leopards hunt when they have babies. They seem to hide the babies when they hunt.
Obviously, that's not a great analogy for humans, but I bring up the topic of cheetahs whenever I can!
There are three stages in the life cycle of the cheetah: cub (birth to 18 months), adolescence (18 to 24 months) and adult life (24 months and on).
The gestation (pregnancy) period for the cheetah is 93 days, and litters range in size from one or two up to six cubs (the occasional litter of eight cubs has been recorded, but it is rare).
I have no doubt the tribe worked together. Why do you think women were the hunters and men played Mr. Mom in tribal societies?![]()
Correct. Part of the problem is the length of infancy/childhood. For humans, it's 13-15 years old in primitive conditions. For cheetahs it's 18 months.
https://cheetah.org/learn/about-cheetahs/
To discover the low-IQ, low-info folks here, just look to see who can't refute the OP, and who thanked him for not refuting it.![]()
I don't recall stating that men played Mr. Mom, most likely because I didn't. lol That being said, many Native American groups (as all human societies) had male members who were two-spirits. Some of these men performed women's traditional roles, including cooking, childcare, and garment-making.
Here is an interesting article on more recent (last few centuries) hunter-gatherer society women.
Early African Women: Hunters, Warriors & Rulers
And another:
Gender roles in history: women as hunters
It is true that many primitive societies assigned rigid roles to the sexes, but many were more egalitarian and utilized members' talents in the roles they were best at.
We examine community longevity as a function of group size in three historical, small scale agricultural samples. Community sizes of 50, 150 and 500 are disproportionately more common than other sizes; they also have greater longevity. These values mirror the natural layerings in hunter-gatherer societies and contemporary personal networks. In addition, a religious ideology seems to play an important role in allowing larger communities to maintain greater cohesion for longer than a strictly secular ideology does. The differences in optimal community size may reflect the demands of different ecologies, economies and social contexts, but, as yet, we have no explanation as to why these numbers seem to function socially so much more effectively than other values.
I think science will just have to look at the data and evidence.
To me, it seems like a pretty good hypothesis that it was usually men throwing spears, if you base that on the anthropology of modern stone age tribes in New Guinea and Amazon.
On the other hand, the paper I posted seems to provide evidence that our gender assumptions about Paleolithic peoples might be a bit skewed.
I think we have to also look at the social behavior of our closest relatives in the animal kingdom for analogs; do female baboons hunt?
Science has shown symmetry determines true beauty. The more symmetrical the features the closer one looks to human. Even infants recognize and stare at more beautiful faces.To reiterate; Beauty is in the eye of the beholder meaning that it's highly subjective. It's also relative to the culture in which a person is raised.
That said, most human beings want to fit in with their society. No one wants to be seen as evil, ugly or bad. No fascist leader thought they were evil; they truly believed what they were doing was the best for their people...and themselves. Ergo, it makes sense that less attractive people, less-than-average IQ people, criminal people and others would think they are average. It's a natural desire to fit in with their society.
McRicket overlooked both the data of that particular study plus all the other studies confirming the same conclusions.
To reiterate; Beauty is in the eye of the beholder meaning that it's highly subjective. It's also relative to the culture in which a person is raised.
That said, most human beings want to fit in with their society. No one wants to be seen as evil, ugly or bad. No fascist leader thought they were evil; they truly believed what they were doing was the best for their people...and themselves. Ergo, it makes sense that less attractive people, less-than-average IQ people, criminal people and others would think they are average. It's a natural desire to fit in with their society.